davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
sfekes's wesf.End Hall.

Messrs. j. Thompson Brown d Co.,
real estate agents, have sold for Mr.. j.
c. Shafer the large vacant lot at the
southeast corner of Main and Belvidere
streets TO Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes, who is
now preparing plans for the erection
thereon of q large three-story building.
On the ground floor will be four
roomy stores. The second story will
be a hall 50x70 feet for exhibitions,
dancing, and other public and private
purposes. The third story is intended
for lodge and society purposes. A fine
banquet-room and smoking-room will
be fitted up in keeping with the large
halls.
The building, besides being a most
substantial improvement to our West
End, will fill a long-felt want in that
section in hall which will be free from
all Objectionable surroundings. 1t will
no doubt prove a profitable investment
to the enterprising protector.
The agent informs the Dispatch that
several of the stores are already rented
and parties are negotiating for the halls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
woucnesfer News.

The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given az Cerslev's Hall last night
land to be repeated tonight under the
auspices of the ladies of the Presbyte-
rian church was of o highly interesting
character.
Rev. William G. Lumpkin is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. William II. Chris
tian, in his meeting at the Central
Methodist church, as is Rev. DIR. Good
win, of Leigh-Street church, Rich
mond, the pastor of the Bainbridge-
Street Baptist church, Rev. L. Il.
Thornhill.
Meetings are also being held at the
Meade-Memorial church this week,
with preaching every night by Rev. L.
G. Dashiell, of st. Marks church,
Richmond. All of the meetings are
being largely attended, and many con-
versions are reported.
Judge Hancock has granted charter
to the Manchester Home, Building, and
Lean Company, the object of which is
to lend money, buy real estate, erect
buildings, improve real estate, &c.
The capital stock is to be not less than
S20,0G0 nor more than 100000, di-
yided into shares OF $500 each. The
corporators are James L. Bradley,
president; /. b. Howle, vice-prtsi-
dent; A. j. Bradley, secretary; L. j.
Nichols, treasurer; T. B. Cersley, j.
y. Robinson, G. A. Jones, and other
prominent citizens Of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
a woMAx's rRiomTrUL LEAP.
she jumped from . Tssis, Dssggfs6
Her Mother With SIes.

A Providence special says: In the
parlor, car Pequot, on the Shore Limo
uain from New York, which was due In
this city at 1856 p. NJ. to-day, were
Mrs. l.. Kendall, seventy-two years Of
age Miss Jessie Tburston, her dough
ter, both Of Portland, Me. and Walter
G. Porter, thirty years old, Mrs. Ken
dall's grandson. They were on their
way to Portland from jacksonville, Fla.
When the train, going at the rate OF
forty-fiye miles an hour. WIS approach
ing Norwood, six miles from here, Miss
Thurston came out of the toilet-room,
whittier she had been followed by the
elder lady, and suddenly opened the
door of the car and went out on the
platform. The next instant she lesped
from the train. Her mother had kept
close TO her, and when she realized
the intent OF her daughter she
seized her by the skirts and
was dragged off the train. The
train was backed, and. TO the surprise
of oil, tho two women were found alive
in the sand of the road.bed. Mrs.
Kendalls right arm was broken in four
places and her head bruised, but she is
not considered dangerously hurt. Miss
Thurston suffered no other injury than
scratches on her face where she struck
the sand. Il is said that the recent
death OF relative in Florida had upset
the young woman's mind, and at times
she has been violent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
The cablegram cost S24.36.
The Taihed-Of Recess.

AS soon as the bondholders are heard
from the General Assembly will decide
whether they will take recess.
Fourteen days out of the forty-five
have already expired. To stay III ses.
sion until the commissioners meet and
frame their report on the debt would
leave very little time for deliberate ac-
ton on that report. Hence it has been
urged that il will be better for the two
houses when they adjourn on the 2d OF
April to adjourn to meet April 10Th.
The farmers are nearly all anxious to
be at home at this season, especially as
thew know that until the debt commits
sioners report there is next to nothing
here for them to do but TO net on local
and private bills, which can just as well
be passed upon later on.
The General Assembly have the
power to sit here ninety days, or, IL
thew extend the session, one hundred
and twenty days; but as there is no
Dcr dicn, after the forty-fifth day the
session, as practically, will only last
forty-fiye days. For the period OF the
recess the clerks Of the two houses can
be instructed 10 issue no warrants for
pay:
night TO nominate q railroad comms.
sioner and several county judges to I'LL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
RricgN and pc rsonaIs.

The Hastings Court grand jury meets
Monday.
Confirmation services will be held at
Monumental church tomorrow night.
The United Veterans will meet to-
night at Capitol Hall. Every member
is expected to be present, as import
ant business will then be transacted.
The Washington Star announces
that Mrs. ex-President Tyler will see
her friends at Mr.. Lachlan Tyler's. on
Fifteenth street, on Thursday after
noon.
The meeting at Marshall Street
Christian church continues every night
this week with increasing interest. The
pastor, Rev. l.. A. Cutler, is being as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Waldrop. Three
persons we're baptized at this church
Sunday night.
Rev. II. b. Crosse and wife, Of New
York. are visiting Richmond as toe
guests of DIR. A. II. Dickinson. Mr..
Crosse was for seven years an editor of
the Chicago Tribune, and has been two
wears one OF the editors of the New
York Examiner. lie viii preach this
evening at the Second Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30

vacancies, and il Mr.. Bouverie is heard
from, they may also act on the re,ess
question. There is not perfect u,i-
nimity in the matter, but the ma
iority OF members favor 1t, es-
pecially as it is said that it will
be next TO impossible for the Code
committee to get their work sufficiently
advanced and printed without such q
recess. Some members who had re-
sisted all other arguments yesterday
gave in their approval to the recess
upon this consideration. So if the re-
cess proposition carries the Code CON-
mittee will probably stay here with the
revisers and hasten their work for the
action OF the two houses.
At this moment it looks as il the
debt-commission argument, combined
with what is said about the Code, will
carry the recess proposition.
The legislative debt committee will
also have much work of preparation 10
do in the recess, even before the British
get here, as they must specially inform
themselves on all parts likely to be
raised in the coming discussion.
The Legislative committee is yet to
be appointed. Membership thereon
will be considered great honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
---------=-----7-
PIeuro-Pneunonia Bill.

Both houses of the Legislature yester.
day passed the bill "to aid in the sup
preston and extirpation Of pleuro-
pneumonia and other contagious dis
eases among domestic animals" This
bill is one of great importance, as
separate State action was necessary IL
secure the benefit of the 100000 APP
propriated by the Federal Congress to
he expended by the Bureau of Animal
Industry in the suppression Of these
contagious scourges, which, unless
stamped out, will utterly paralyze the
cattle industry of the country and
prove destructive of one of the chiet
food supplies of the nation. The COM
mittee representing the cattle interest
of Virginia before the Legislature con-
sisted Of Messrs. A. NJ. Bowman, H. C..
Stuart, Charles F. Palmer, George
Chrisman, and q. Julian Pratt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
A List OF the Graduates at this ses-
sion.

The following is q list of those who,
having passed satisfactory examinations
before the faculty of the Richmond
Medical College, are to be awarded
diplomas
s. A. Reynolds, Pittsylvauia county,
Va. ; Thomas A. Alsop, Fredericksburg:
Va. /; Henry Deb. Burwell, Richmond
city, Va. +. A. Corey, Canada; Alex
ander Irvine, Campbell county, Va.
J. M. Phipps, Grayson county, Va. ;
Warren W. Tally, Lynchburg, Va. Il.
A. Young, Grayson county, Va. ; J. Z.
Keezell, Rockingham county, Va. ;
George w. Archer, Richmond city; Il.
L. Miller, Norfolk county, Va. (; Reed
r. Darlington, Richmond, Va. +. L.
McClintic, Bath county, Va; ; Ray
mond d. Garcin, Richmond, Va, aud
William Shipper, Petersburg, Va.
The commencement exercises viii
take place at the Theatre tomorrow
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
a HcaUtifui sight.

Those Of our citizens who happened
to glance at the moon between 1880 and
$50 o'clock last night enjoyed beau
tiful sight. The Star Alpha Tauri was
occulted by the Queen of Night The
atmosphere was very clear, and the
point of immersion was on the dark
edge of the moon, which ispassing from
new to full, and was in brilliant crescent.
The moment of immersion, as timed at
the Dispatch Office, was just 7:jl, and the
redppearance, or EMERSON, about 9.
The point Of reappearance was under
and about the centre of the rim of the
crescent. Alpha Tauri is also known
as Aide baran, and is described rs q star
of the first magnitude, situated in the
eye of Taurus-the bright star in the
group OF five called the Hyades. Read
ers Of Spenser will recall the lines:
snow. when Aldebaran was mounted high
Above the shining CassiOpeis's chair"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Failing Health OF w. II. Smith.

The health of William r. Smith has
been steadily failing since he was sent
to the penitentinry, and, besides, an
other incurable disease--pulmonary
consumption-has recently developed.
1t is understood that the surgeon OF
the institution has had two brother
surgeons in conference with him, and
their unanimous opinion is that the
only hope for the prolongation OF the
prisoners life is in Executive clemency.
Accordingly it is expected that the
Governor will very soon grant Smith a
pardon. Under such circumstances he
has never refused any man, white or
blacE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Police Caurf.
The following cases were disposed Of
xvootordav.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
James Martin tcoiored), a tramp. Ordered
10 leave town in twenty-four hours.
Thomas Conway, striking Delaware Plessants
with rock. Paid costs.
$. NJ. Moody. attachment for contempt Of
SO and costs.
Thomas Davis Icolored), drunk. Fined So aad
costa
G. y, sheppard. drunk. Fined s. and costs.
Charles IL. Harris tcolored), drunk and dis
orderly ana resisting Policeman Thonias ii.
Joyner. Fined $40 aud costs.
William Jones, nssaulting and striking James
Brown on the street Fined IS and costs.
Edward Parker Icolored), assauiting and beat
ing his wife. Fined IS and coats.
Herman J, Kinder, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
The National Disease Dowued.

Hundreds of so-called diseases under
various names are the result OF inli-
gestion, and when this one trouble is
removed the others vanish. The best
known remedy for indigestion, accord
ing to thousands of testimonials, is one
that has been used IN the United States
for more than fifty years-Branlreth'a
Pills. These pills will curs the worst
form Of indigestion or dyspepsia, ani
by their use the national disease il
easily conquered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
In enthusiastic meeting Of the Young

Mems Christian ASSOCIATION Bazaar
Restaurant Committee was held yester-
day. The restaurant will be run or q
more extensive scale than ever before
attempted in Richmond. The corps
of assistants is large. Three hundred
badges have been distributed 10 the
cbairmen OF the various departments
and their assistants. MRS NJ. ). Smith,
president of the Bazaar Committee.
will superintend the restaurant which
will be sufficient guarantee thafevery-
thing will be Of the first order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Trinity Lodge.

Trinity Lodge of Good Templars held
an enthusiastic meeting last night Sid
ney Lodge paid fraternal visit in 81
body, and, after the initiation of one
new member, a pleasant time was held
under "Good of the Order" Miss
Clara johnson recited in an excellent
manner "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
Night" Songs by Miss Levy Martin,
Fsau Cocker, and others chorus by
Sidney-Lodge choir; remarks by viii
liam Hurand, j. b. Burroughs, and ".
G. Newman. Visitors were present
from Rescue, Sidney, and Shady-Groye
lodges On next Tuesday night Trinity
Lodge will have An open meeting at
Central Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Richmond Theatre.

The attendance at the Theatre last
night was exceedingly good, and the
piece was thoroughly enjoyed. The
performance passed of, If possible,
with more dciat than the preceding
evening. Miss Kate Davis, as Fan
tasma, especially distinguished herself
and deservedly won enthusiastic ap.
plause. In her song Of "Genevisyc,
with three admirable limitations o. we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
yfoYfupry RcpOrt.

Actual mortality in the city Of
Richmond, Va, for the week ending
March &c, 1887:
curse Of Dcath.-Congestion of
brain, congestion of lungs, l con-
sumption, 7; debility, l; heart-dis-
ease-valvular, l !; heart and kidney
disease, !; inanition, / infanticide by
neglecting to tie umbilical cord, | in
fanticide by suffocation, l {; inhamma-
tion of lungs, chronic suppuration Of
kidney, msrasmus. / !; measles, !;
meningitis, structure of bowels, l :;
old age, paralysis, 2 peritonitis, !;
pneumonia, g; septicemia-puerperal,
unknown, 4.
Whole number of deaths in the city,
exclusive Of still-births, 36.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
wr. Gregory weds Hiss simcoe.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Walter V.
Gregory, now of Chase City, formerly
Of Richmond, aud Miss Eta Simcoe, OF
1909 east Franklin street, were married
by Rev. Mr. Martin, pastor of Unios-
Station church. The walters we're Miss
Shackelford' and ". +. billiard, Miss
Taylor and Or. Alsop, Miss Ginnie Gar
nett and Mr.. John Taylor. The welded
pair took the 6:20 train for a northern
bridal Journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30

Randolph Maynard ps. William c..
Schaeffer. Action on two notes. Yer
dict for amounts claimed, aggregating
$6GI.S6.
Alexander Robb, through counsel,
instituted suit against Alice n Jones
and Thomas T. Jones, her husband, for
the possession Of certain lot of land,
with improvements, fronting twenty
feet oil Cabell street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1887.

known singers, she took the audience
completely by surprise, displaying botn
q vocal power and histrionic talent that
won for her rapturous encores. "She
brought down the house," as the say
ing is. Alexander Zanfretta, as Pico,
was really good, and Miss Ida Maussey,
as Lena, who afterwards appeared as
charming Columbine, added to the
pleasure of the evening. Seldom, IT
ever, has SO beautiful spectacls been
seen at the Theatre as that now given.
Tonight is the last opportunity OF wit
Messing il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Mr.. Conway nyers-PersousI.

The well-known music house OF
Messrs. Manly i. Ramos q Co. has
received a fresh impetus from the AL
mi,sion Of Mr.. Conway Myers as an ac-
tive PARTNER. Besides his contribution
of cash capital, Mr.. Myers will devote
his entire time to the music business.
TIE 6rm-name will remain M hereto
fora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
CITY.HALL COMMISSIONS.
List or Marshals-FOrrna atioD oi
Column. &C.. &c.

The cornerstone OF the new City
Hall will be laid on the afternoon OF
Tuesday, April 9Th, and the chief mar
shal has issued the following order
The following gentlemen viii act "a aids
to the marfhal: John r. T. Anderson,
George II. Poindexter, W. II. Allison, t. Wiley
Davis, Judge A. w G. Nowlin, John s. Ellett.
Captan g. Watt Taylor. Barton Grundy, G.
OB Cowardin. W. Scott Darlington, w. j..
Epps, II. clay Chamblin, Joseph Welsh. Cap
tain Page ncCerty, Stsnhope Boiling. James
X. Werth. A. c. Houston, L. D. Hotchkiss, Sol
Hans, w. T. peasants. George NJ. Cacey. James
Chamblin, Randolph Tatum, Joseph lanbe,
Speers George, and Williamson Talley.
W. Miles Cary chief Of stan.
DreSs, dark clothes, silk hats.
The stan VIII report at the corner OF fire'
and Broad streets at 2:l5 =. VI. promptly.
RsFettes will be furnished-aids, red; marshal,
white.
The platoon Of police will report at First and
Bread.
Brigade s,eG will report corner First and
Brood.
Veteran Association will form on Broad west
Of First.
First Virginia regiment will form on south
First. right resting on Broad.
Colored battalion will form on north First
street, right resting on Broad.
Richmond HowitZers will form on south Sc
cond street. right resting on Broad, In double
column.
Stuart Horse Guards, north Second street,
right resting on Broad.
City Council, In carriages, two abreast, will
form on south Third.
City Departments will form on north Third
street.
City Fire Department will form on south
Civic societies Cwhite) will form on north
Fourth street
Civic societies Ccoloredl will form on north
Fifth street.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues will form on
south Fifth street and act as military escort 70
Grand Lodge Of Virginia.
Grand Lodge Of Virginia and Masonic escort
will form on south Fifth street.
FORMATION or COLUMN:
Platoon OF Police,
Marshal and staff.
Brigade STAFF.
Veteran Associations,
First Virginia Regiment,
Colored Battalion,
HOwitzers.
Stuart Horse Guards
City Council,
City Departments,
Fire Department,
Civic Societies (white).
Civic Societies lcolored),
Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Grand Lodge OF Virginia,
Masonic Escort
Commands and societies win report prompt
ly at 215. The column will move promptly ut
Z. NJ. Organizations failing 70 report as above
will lose their places in line.
Line Of march: From First and Broa1 "a
Twelfth, Twelfth TO Main, Main TO Fifth. Fifth
10 Franklin. Franklin TO Belviderc. Belvidero
10 Grace, Grace to First. First TO Broad, Bioad
70 Eleventh.
The ceremony will take place at 40. Al the
conclusion the national salute Will be fred by
the HowitzeTs from the Capitol Square.
y. Y. RAGDOLPH. MarahaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Ambulance Calls.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
peddler fell from a porch at the corner of
Canal and Adams street and was some
what hurt. The ambulance was sum-
moned and DIR. Rogers, the physician
in charge, seeing that the mans iniu-
ries were not serious, left him.
About 9 O'Clock in the afternoon the
ambulance was called TO q colored wo-
man named Elizabeth Cook, who had a
chill on Twenty-fifth street between
Grace and Franklin. She was taken to
her home, corner Twenty-ffth and Ven
ohlc sfraofc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
- sPFCIAL SALE on SILKS


nH of which aro warranted % wear. We have
rcd these SILKS FOR the last hve years and
lave yet % hear tie first complaint We are
protected Ly the manufactures and we pro
teCt our customers
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 79,. a yard for
thc regular Il quality;
black GtOS-GkAlN SILK az G}'. q yard Tor
the rcgulnr 81. ~ quality:
BLACK GRCS-CRAIN SILK AZ 0Sc. q yard for
The regular 81 - qualify;
BLACK CROS-GKAiN SILK Rt 2l.l9 yard FOR
tho regular 81 20 qualify:
BLACK CEOS-GHAiN SILK az Sl.39 per yard
fOr 'he regular 8 7b iality;
BLACK CPOSGRAIN SILK at $l.a7 per yard
for the regular 81 - quality:
BLACK GROS-GRAIS SILK at fl.59 for tho
regular e quality;
BLACK SATIN RiiADAMFR at {1.03 per yard
for tho regular 2. % quality;
BLACK SATIN RHADANER AT sl.l9 per yard
for the regular 81 - quality;
BLACK SATIN IHADAMER AZ S1.39 per yard
for the regular sl.75 quality;
BLACK SATIN RHADAMFR at s1.41 por yard
for the regular fL55 quality;
BLACK NORlE at fiig per yard for the rccu-
lGr S1.75 quality;
BLACK NORiE at {l.5g per yard for the rogu-
lar g quality.
We respectfully ask you TO examine this
cheap lot Of SILKS. and DO not ask you 20 buy
unless YOU find ihem u be Of better value than
can ie found elsewhere. LEVY & DAVIS,
NH 3Olcod l0l7 and 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30

CurItURa RFMsnIgs are the greatcst medi.
ciuof on EARN. BAD ne worst case OF salt
Hfcum IN this county Ny mother hai II
twenty yeRrp, and in isrf died iromit ] believe
CUTICUEA would have saved her life. Ny arms,
breast, nnd head we're covered fO- thr'o years,
Witch nothing relieved or cured uatll us2d
CtTiCURA RrsoLyENT informally and CUrtCUR
and CUTicUEA SOAP extCrnally.
NEwARK, o. J. W. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
supreme Court OF Appeals.

The following business was disposed
OF in this court yesterday:
b. s. Minor and Mathew r. Many, Esqrs-,
qualified 10 practice as counsel in this court.
Green against ClaiTborno. Further argued by
Colonel J. II. Guy for appellee and Judge w.
". Crump for appellant and submitted.
Watcrtowu Firo-Insuranco Company against
Cherry and wife. Argued by Judge Joseph
Christian fer appellant.
Daniel against Cobb's administrator Peti-
ton for prohibition refused
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL OVER THE
WORLD.

lama native Of England, and while was in
that country contracted n terrible blood poison
tnd fOr two years was under treatment as an
outdoor patient 81 Nottingham Hospital, Eng
land. but Was not cured. suffered the most
agOnizing pains in my bones, and was covered
with sores an over my body and Limbs. had
vertigo and deafness, with partial loss Of sight,
severe pains IN my head and eyes, etc, which
nearly ran me crazy. / lost all hope IN that
country and sailed Tor America, and was treated
al Roosevelt, In this city ~ well a. by proIni-
nent physician In New York having no connec-
ton with the hospitals
l saw the advertisement OF swifrs Specific,
and determined 90 give 1, a trial as a last re-
sort. had given UP all hope Of being cured,
as had gone through the hands OF the best
medical men In Nottingham aud New \ ork. 1
took six hotties Of :. 3. &. and can say, with
great Joy, that they have cured me onufoiy,
am as sound and well as ! ever was In my life.
l. FRED. HAIF0RD
New YORK CITY, juno ie. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Fire on Chnreh Hill.

Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
the house at the corner Of Twenty-fifth
and Venable streets, occupied as a
store and residence by t. A. Goodman,
took fire and was partially destroyed.
The house was owned by j. j. Kuhn,
and was insured. The loss OF the stock
of goods and fixtures viii amount to
about $1,000. The stock was insured
for Sl,s00. About $500 viii repair the
dOmage TO the house. The fire was the
work Of an incendiary and originated
in the store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-30
Tus wKsTHEN ~ RICHMOND fEsfeRDAr
was ccN and generally clear.
R,,roc al 1hhrue0.nctsr Yesterday:
ltKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES,
~ FROM rIMPLKs TO SCN0FULA, CURED
EN fTfTITTfKA

TunS~eGs of letters in our po8ac ssion, copies
,tf VI ich may &c Lad hy return 81 fnail, repeal
:, t,.ffrv. jtevc boon fer.ibie sufferer for
yc.re from Diseases - the skin and Blood /;
have tscn Obliged "a sEun prpiic places Ivy rea-
son al NY dis0ruring humors; haYe hal the
iest rhysicinus: have spent hundreds oi dol
lrrs. st,d cot no relief until used the CCrIcURA
F,n,tplfs. which hayc cured me, and LEFT my
skin aud blood as pure as q child's.